The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 2

ever, additional guardsmen will be walled out. Gen, Scott's report on the El Paso conference Was transmitted to Sec- . retary Lansing and also was consid- ered at the Cabinet meeting. Its contents were not disclosed, but there were some indications of an unwritten agreement having been formulated to cover co-operative ace | tion along the border for the present. | Secretary Baker said the conferees had tried to resch a basis for a writ | ten agreement, but found it impossi- | fle, aithough all interchanges were of the most friendly character, { St was suggested that Gen, Car- | fanaa, faced by the political situation | fn Mexico, was unwilling to make . gny written agreement to which his, * opponents could point as indicating | & surrender of sovereign rights, | Under that theory, Gen, Obregon, | {tds understood, has given assur. | amifes that every possible means will be employed by his Government to aid im the speedy extermination of the bandits while the formal diplo- | mutic digeussion of the withdrawal | sdggestion proceeds. It is possible that neither side will endesvor ta) force the negotiations while the dis- | tutbed conditions along ihe border bontinues. | + | Secretary Baker left immediately | “ after the Cabinet meeting for visita to Atlantic Citv and Newark, N. J. President Wilson plans to leave to- nigbt on the naval vacht Mayflower | for @ week-end triv down the Poto- | mac, returning Suzday night or Mon- day morning. Advices from Columbus, N. M., said withdrawal of the advanced American | forces from San Antonio, Mexico, to) Namiquipa was in full swing to-day ‘ ‘The troops are expected cothpletion of defensive works at Namiaquipa. SOL DIERS TRAP THREE MEXICANS WHO KILLED AMERICAN IN RAID. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 12 ‘Three Mexicans, who killed Cyrtis * Bayles, an American, near Mercedes, Tex., Jast night, were surrounded to: fay by United States soldiers and a posse, One was killed and the other two captured, according to a report | recelved at Fort Brown, | + Phe two captives are held at mili- lary headquarters at Progreso, the | report sald. The three men are mup- | posed to have been attempting to fnter Mexico. Bayles was struck four times huilets fired by the three Mexicans. MARATHON, Tex., May 12—Miltary messengers arriving here from Bo- | quillas, eighty-five miles south, on the; Rilo Grande, told to-day of another | rala by Mexican bandits night before fast, in which American civilians and | soldiers were attacked. The raid was made four miles north of Boguillas at an ore terminal sta-| (ion, Lehind Major George T. Lang-, horne’s column, which, to that time, | had not entered Mexico, After a} eharp skirmisu the bandits fled, | Later, other bandits fired on a military automobile carrying ‘sages from Major Langhorne to Col. Frederick N. Sibley at a point eighteen miles north of Boquillas. | Five shots were fired at the driver, | J. Howard, who escaped. ' Two troops of cavalry under Major | by! ne i a eb Cohuile, Mexico, after the bandits who last Friday raided Glen Springs, . Deemers and Boquillas. Major Lang- “ jorne ts guided by three men who) participated in the raid and who were captured by employes of the Porto Vileo de Boquitins mine, Already he | “*haw captured four other men identi-/| 1104,e,baving taken part ia the raid, § They will be turned over to the Texas t authorities and will probably be sen-| tenced to death, as were the men who #ook part in the Columbus atgack and were later captured by American troopers in Mexico, Jesse Deemer, captured in the raid a2 Resmer, is held for ransom by the bandits, it is reported, Willam Harris and F. Balsworth, Food for Serious Thought, That Will Appeal to the Keen Observer. There are few men who cannot recolect some occasion when a deal fell through, a personal antagoniem was aroused or general misunder- standing estab “i I da er ts t happenings for which their p! conditi ion at the time was entirely f sogrenatle: it would be difficult to picture a chronic dyspeptic as a successful diplomat, and to those who hi suf-| fered loss through this most distress- ing form of physical and mental dis- turbance, we suggest the use of Jo- hann Hoff's Malt Extract. This world famous tonic food pos- estive sesses di " ‘ielight ful perties of great value, i palatable, w should be taken with meals. Can be procured from any first-class drug- Advt itis AY VAD'S WATER-WIRGS tgarm, fo fein by gy Fr tale Beery Fite diag World Wants Work Wonders. , | Big Bend district under Col, Deddlera, and John Woodson, home- steader, all of Boquillas, have been missing since the raid, and are bee lieved to be captives of the bandits. The raiding bandits, loaded with loot, are reported at El Pino, sixty miles south of the Rio Grande, with Langhorne coming down on them at top speed, — ‘““CARRANZA SAVED ME FROM MYSELF,” VIEW EXPRESSED BY OBREGON. EL PASO, Tex, May Mexican situation to-day reverted to Washington following the failure of the international negotiatior be. tween War Minister Obregon ond Gen. Scott Gen.| Carranza’s veto of the tenta- tive agreement reached at the start of the negotiations and his steadfast refusal to accede to any plan not pro- viding @ date for withdrawal of the American expedition split the confer- ence. Gen. Obregon delivered no ulti- matum, He wavered once, when he accepted the tentative agreement on behalf of his Administration, after a strenuous twelve-hour conference with Scott. ‘This Agreement was a waiver of the de facto Government's principal contention—-withdrawal. But when Carranza vetoed the con- tract Obregon bowed to the order of his obief, “Carranza has saved me from my- self,” he told a friend after the veto. He knows | am a fool. Had he ac- cepted I would have been a dead cock }f It. jin the pit.” 46 way pointed out autnoriativay that thy sewuie of Lue vaiivus meus ines a ba dives Hot MmeaD Lat there 18 any immediave treat of rupture between the Uniteu Stat Stale» se vUnverMeu, 1 sp SMa, te army in the Mexican State of UChi- GQushue wilh remuin pracuvally inac- uve. American soldiers on provost guard in “Litue Chihuahua,” the Mexican section of the city, fired a volley eurly to-day ‘over the heads of thirty Mexicans who Jjeered and stoned them, ‘The order to fire wa: Meer after his order t given by an the crowd to disperse was not obeyed. None was injured and the Mexicans fled, Further outbreaks are feared. Military men have been informed that the citizens of Parral, where Major Tompkins's detachment was attacked with fatal results, have de- clared that if American troops are not withdrawn, they will be attacked again. No American troops wore be- lieved to be that far south now, and it is likely it is only a hb riding cavalry patrol that was threatened. Funston indicated to-day that the expedition now operating In the Fred- jerick Sibley cannot extend its opera- tions very far into Mexico. Five hundred Mexican troops ar- rived at Juarez last night to reinforce the warrison there. The official ex- planation is that they came to help guard the American border. News received in El Paso to-day says the Mexican in Chihuahua City are re- fusing to sell to Americans, posting signs If their windows that they have no food for gringoes. They are re- ported to have thrown bad eggs at A number of American women who were secking to make purchases In the market, house yesterday. eebreneet ELEVEN COMPANIES OF COAST ARTILLERY ON WAY TO BORDER SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 12.— The company of coast artillery from Galveston passed through San An- tonio to-day on iis way to Marathon quarters has been advised that the ten other coast artillery companies lave left for where they will go into camp with the militia, . COLUMBUS, N, M., May 12.--Mo- bilization of the New Mexico militia for border patr to-day when t men, commanded by Adjutant Gen- jeral Herring, detrained at the concen- tration 1,200 m1 ate to-day, COLUMBUS PREPARED 12.—The | | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1916. BRT.WILLGETRID OF MONSTROSITY ON YEAR'S NOTICE President Williams Says He Awaits Word From Com- missioner Kracke. LOOP, WILL USE TOO. Wants to Use Steel Cars on Bridge, but Can’t Get Permission. Col. Timothy #8, Williams, President pany, was called to-day before the Thompson Committee to testify as to why he does not run cars from te Street loop. | “The connection was not built at our request or after consultation with us,” he said, “When it was completed about a year ago Kridge Commissioner Kracke asked us to consider the use The question of compensation was discussed, Hoe wae limited by w to charge an operator 4 per cent. on the cost of construction. “The main question was whether we could find that connection useful. The to rush|8u blexico, So far as the United) idea was to have elevated trains go from the Brooklyn Bridge through the Centre Street loop and over the Will- famaburg Bridge to points in the East- ern District of Brooklyn. That would be useful tf traflc over the two bridgen were equal. | “Besides, under the new subway contracts, people coming from the Fulton Street elevated line bound for upper Manhattan for one fare would | have to go through the Centre Street loop and transfer at Canal Street, “The Public Service Commission has taken the position that wooden cars must not be operated in the subway, We are substituting atoel cars as fast as we can. We have not yet received word from the Bridge Commissioner that we may operate steel cars over the Brooklyn Bridge.” a “Would the bridge need atrengthen- ing?" asked Mr. Moss, “No,” replied Col. Wiliams. “1 wrote Commissioner Kracke two months ago asking whether we may operate steel cars over the bridge and T have had no reply. He now limits our trains to six wooden cars on the bridge. Four of our ateel cars hold an many passengers as wx wooden “It has been published,” said Mr. Mons, “that the bridge would need $8,000,000 worth of atrengthening,” said Mr. Moss. “ft don't think it would, but that's a question for experts,” Col. Williams replied, “When can the head house over Langhorne and two troops under Col.!to strengthen the base of the second is ready,” said Col. Williams. Sibley are far down in the State of punitive expedition in Mexico, Head-|that is necessary ts to give us one I duty got under way | was the man who told Col. * first contingent, 30013, Willlams, Park Row (the monstrosity) be taken down?” asked counsel. “Whenever the Bridge Commissioner “All year's notice.” of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com- | a= Brooklyn Bridge into the idle Centre! ronpon, May 12. The name of J. Edward 8wanstrom, Fort Sam Houston, | former Borough President of Brook- lyn, who died Feb 15, 1911, was sud- denly brought into the Thompson in. vestigation this afternoon. Couns Frank Moss questioned whether he Timothy President of the B. R. T., that Mayor Gaynor's opposition to the dual subway contracts could be over. reinainder of the | come by the payment of $500,000, Col. iIliams refused to affirm or deny that Mr, Swanstrom was the man. “I am asking the question because TO WITHSTAND ATTACKS; |\°t certain information that has come CITIZENS GET ORDERS. COLUMBU! M., May 12.-De- fensive preparations were completed |He Service Com in Columbus to-day, when Infantry- men put the finishing touches on a system of trenches surrounding the city and orders for the conduct of civillangs were issued by the com- manders, Only troops are to occupy the trenches in case of an attack, according to (he instructions and clyilians are to refrain from firing. Two companies of New Mexico militia were expected to arrive to-day The entire State guard is expectod by the end of the week. —>— EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS FOR USE IN MEXICO 1S MADE PERMANENT. LAREDO, Texas, May 12,—The vernment embargo on ammunition for Mexico, which went into effect as 4& temporary measure a month ago, has been mado permanent, according to advices to-day. Government agents along the border were understood to have re J instructions for an im- partial embargo on all munitions. to me and I don't want to leave it in the air,” Mr. Moss urged, “I prefer to say nothing,” Williams. Col, Williams id Col. id that if the Pub- sion should decide that the B. KR. T. muat use the Centre Street loop and pay $32,000 a year rental this would only postpone th time when the city could re in the profits of the B. R. T. under the dual contracts. Senator Thompson asked Col, Will- jams if he thought the B. R. T. could serve the public better if thpre were no Public Kervice Commissioh. “On the present contract alone,” he replict, “we should have saved $1,000, 000 in money and from one and a bal to three years in time but for thi ulatory interference of the Public vice Commission.” You could deal directly with the Board of Estimate?” “Yer” Williams prophesied that even- tually the Public Service Commi will break n under its own weight, He added: “The Public Service law ts an awful failure, “It was predicte he said, “that the Puble Service Commission would be of benefit to the public in the way of publicity, but in that it is @ failure, Under the old #tate Railroad Commis- sion reports were got out within @ few months after the end of the yeat Now if you go to the Public Services d - A leading Wisconsin Doctor writes: “TI know of nothing in medicine so effective, prompt and |Satisfactory as Bell-ans for Indigestion; it has won me many friends, This is an ardent, earnest expression of my hearty and grateful approval of Bell-ans, No string is |attached to this statement, no favors asked—it is simply a strong plea for a very good remedy.” BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25c package at every drug store in the U.S, BOY-ED DECORATED BY THE KAISER WITH gar kaiser ora, ASQUITH IN DUBLIN, ‘A Central News despatch from Amsterdam says Capt. Karl Boy-Fd, formerly German a Attache at Washington, has been decorated by the Emperor with the Order of the Red Eagle, third-class, with swords. BUESTS OF 3 HOTELS — ARE ROUSED BY FIRE Many Watch Firemen Work From Windows of Imperial, New Grand and Wolcott. Guests in the Imperial and New Grand Hotels at Broadway and Thir- ty-first Street, and in the Wolcott, at No. 4 West Thirty-first Street, were aroused at 2.30 A. M. to-day by a tire at No. 16 West Thirty-first Street, a) four-story brownstone house used for business purposes. Scores watched from their windows while the firemep worked in the emoke, while many dressed and went to the street to get a better view. It was so plain there was no danger, the usual display of lingerie wae lacking. The fire started in a button factory on the parlor floor. Joe Urbinek, cus- todian of the building, got his wife from their basement rooms and gave the alarm. Policoman Donovan went to the top floor and aroused Frank Marshall and hie wife, but the amoke ‘was #0 dense he couldn't take them down the stairs, and they went to the roof and down through an adjoin- ing building to the street. The fre did $1,000 damage. —__.——_.. FAVOR MINIMUM WAGE BILL. Howse Committee Reports on #3 a Day Scale for Federal Worke WASHINGTON, May 12. — From scrub women to President, no Federal employee would work for less than $3 a day under the terms of a bill reported fa Labor Committee to-day. Minimum Wage Bill war pa: aa re. ‘Omake certain that scrub women and others working, under similar conditions are provided for the bill a if working by the hour not leas than 371 te hour shall e paid. Two Kall in Train Wreck. RALEIGH, N. C., May 12.—W. ¢. Min flagman, and a negro fireman fare dead; Hngineer Kit Stephenson is seriously burned, and two passengers are suffering from alight injuries to- lay following the wreck of the Seaboard Line Flamingo Flyer, north Raleigh. The train. hit a defect switch and eplit. The engine and all but two of the cars were overturned, — Fleods Drown 160 in South Africa, CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, May 12 (via London).—-Hundreds of persons are homeless as @ reeult of the ein the midland districts, 160, loss of life is eatinated at the In- is doing id last And Commission ty find out terborough or the B. i you can't find out what th year or the year, before that. when they do give you information you are confronted with such a mass what ath of blue prints and statistics that you need an expert accountant to find out what they mean,” Col, Williams said the Commis- Hon’ rate regulations have not been beneficial. Ho added: “The Public Service Commission employs @ lot of men to give tt ad- vice and the advice tends toward the theoretical rather than the practical. The old Railroad Commission had more horae senre,” Phillp J. Gossler, President of the Longacre Power Company, was the first witneas to-day. The company tried to buy and sell surplus electric current from the Interborough Com- pany ‘8 ago, but It was fou, the E Company, according to th testimony of Samuel Untermye! former attorney. A subsidiary of the Edison Com- pany, Mr, Untermyer declared, con- trols the ducts needed by the Long- acre Company to distribute and sell their power, General Manager Hed- Jey of the Interborough has testified that his company can, without in- creasing {ta plant, manufacture dur- Ing slack hours as much electricity as the Edison Company. The Inter- borough could sell this current at one cent a kilowatt hour and make @ profit, Mr, Hedley said, The Edison ‘company charges eight cents a kilo- att hour for current delivered to consumers. Mr. Hedley thought the Interborough could make $6,000,000 a year so selling surplus electricity, and that the City of New York, part- ner under the dual contract, would be entitled to half. “Would you furnish electric current at a cheaper rate than the Edison Company?” Mr. Moss asked Mr, Gonster. “The schedule of rates would lower,” President Gosslor replied, Counsel James TL. Quackenbush re- called that the Interborough has no right under its charter to sell light- ing current, and Senator Thompson promised to help pass an enabling act be ny ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Net surplus of idle freight ‘cars on United States and Canada on May 1 was 30,607, compared with 3,660 April 1. “UNELY TO ABOLISH ~ARY RULE THERE ‘Premier Confers with Depart- | mental Heads and Civilian | Delegations. {UNREST IN COUNTRY. |Some Relief at the Promised | Cessation of Executions of Rebels. DUBLIN, May 12.—Premier Asquith y and was taken to the Viceregal Lodge. The |Promler’s programme for the day {Was first a conference with depart- mental chiefs and afterward consulta- ‘tion with Gen. Maxwell in regard to the military situation, which is well in hand, { It 1s reported that in all likelihood a| @ ued shortly | ~ |abolishing martial law, the provisions; proclamation will be | Jor which have been greatly modtfied |in the last few days. | ‘The situation In some parts of the provinces is watd to be still rather disturbed, and it ts likely that mill- | tary control will continue in thes | districts for eome time longer. Premier Asquith intended also to | meet several civilian deputations #0 as to learn at first hand their ideas concerning the reconstruction of the {destroyed portions of Dublia and per- haps to formulate a plan for com- pensation. There is relief apparent among the population at the promised cessation of executions, which were beginning to cause considerable agit tlon. Joseph McBride, a brother of Major McBride, who was executed, has been arrested at Westport, County Mayo. Mr. McBride is the oldest of a family noted for its militant patriotism. He married a niece of Maude Gonne, the {famous beauty, who was the wife of his luckless brother. Tn Limerick twenty-eight men have been arrested, including City Treas- urer O'Toole. A statement issued last night gives the names of six additional men tried by court martial and sentenced to death, but whose sentences were commuted to various terms of im- prisonment, and of five others who were sentenced to terms in prison. The statement adds that trials for the murder of Head Constable Rowe ocourred at Cork May 4, with the fol- lowing result William Kent ac- quitted; Thomas Kent found guilty and sentenced to death. Sentence confirmed and execution performed the sth. ‘The statement, which ie issued from headquarters, says: “The trials of those who took an active part in the rising in Dublin are practically concluded. Those ar- rested in the provinces are now being dealt with, “In view of the gravity of the re- bellion and its connection with Ger- man intrigue and propaganda, and in view of the great loss of life and destruction of property resulting therefrom, the General Officer Com- |}, manding in Chief has found it im. perative to in@ict the most severe wentences on the known organizers of this detestable rising and on those commanders who took an active part in ¢he actual fighting which ocourred. “It is hoped that these examples will be sufficient to act as a deter- rent to intriguers end ting home to Majesty's liege subjects, or other acts calculated to imperil the safety of the realm, will not be tolerated.” LONDON, May 18.—-Several thou- sand messages, protesting against further executions of rebel leaders, reached the Prime Minister's office from various parts of Ireland to-day. Seemingly they were forwarded as part of a concerted movement of pro- teat. Many of the letters came from Ulster. The writers urged the Gov- ernment not to scat! a new revolt by harsh measures arousing the sympathy of the whole Irish people. 4 Central News despatch from Dublin says that a court martial is trying to-day the officer believed to have been responeible for the putting to death of F, Sheehy SkeMngton, the Irish editor, who ts sald to have been executed without the sanotion of the military authorities, ee M’ CORMACK TO SING FOR RELIEF OF SUFFERERS The uprising in Dublin has left in ite wake great privation and suffering caused by the wreck and ruin that was | Dart of the bloody five-day atruggle of the Sinn Feinera to gain freedom tor Ireland. Several committees aro at work in this and other cities to provide relief for those in distress in the bat- tered Irish capital. John McCormack has arranged to give a benefit concert at the Century Theatre, Sixty-second Street and Central Park West, on the night of Tuesaday, May 23, for the relief of the victims of the revolt, Otto Kahn has donated the use of the theatre and pale, $100 for four orchestra seate ani f Latest AMSTERDAM, May 12. — Germany will acknowledge receipt of President Wilson's note of acceptance through | Ambawsador Gerard, but will | reply, the Berlin Tageblatt decla them that the murder of Hie|™ IN IRISH REBELLION ‘ STAR DANCER WHO GETS DIVORCE AFTER NAMING CHORUS GIRL RIVAL OPEL OLOOOD OOOO YOO pts 085699060060 005-00560050005909000800006 0000 FG PSODSESE-GG- 0g. HE RHEE TOE SSS SEHEEE | lg « ® $ * » ® a ¢ STAR DANCER HAD CHORUS GIRL RIVA So May Thompson of “Katinka” Gets Divorce—Rumor She Will Wed A. Hammerstein. Matrimonial freedom was given to Mrs. May Thompson Polachek, who is known as May Thompson, star dancer in “Katinka,” in less than five minutes by Supreme Court Jus- tice Donnelly, who heard her suit for divorce against Julin A. Pola- chek in which an unnamed chorus girl figured as co-respondent. As sbe was leaving the courtroom Miss Thompson was asked: ‘What about the story on Broadway that you are to marry your manager, Arthur Hammerstein?” }saying he hopes to find “the prettie: wa eT AUSTRAN LINER They All Answer Postal of Middie in Hong Kong, Addressed to City’s Fairest Maiden. (Special to The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J. May 12— Plainfield has 130 “prettiest girls,” according to their own admission, Midshipman 8. V. U. 8. S. Pampanga, found life rather monotonous at Hong Kong, China, where he !s stationed, and wrote a postcard, addressing it “To the Pret tiest Girl in Plainfield.” Postmaster E. KE. Hoagland pub- Ushed the mi: and 130 maids wrote a response. White has written the .postmaster, girl” among his correspondents, WALL STREET. — Market at opening made no re-} sponse to over-night news. Price changes were irregular. Marine \s- sues were strong. There was a de- mand for some of the railroad issues during second half hour, resulting in upward movement. New Haven advanced 3 points, Erie %, Canadian Pacific 3%. Sears-Roebuck sold ‘at 188, up 3%, and Woolworth made a new record, up 2 at 49%. Maxwell issues gained 2 points in second hour, while general market sagged off on professional profit taking — sales. From dullness market developed strength about noon when advances in munition stocks, motor issues and further gains in some of the rails raised the level above the early rise. Rock Island sold off. ‘Trading in late afternoon was greater volume, with rising through the Hist. up to 841-4. Canadian Pacific sold at 1-4, up 7 3-8 points. ins Were shu war order stocks. Closed activ low the top for the day. pads Recnal CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Wits net changes nin Metal issues and be- Aisaka Gold Min Allis Ghaiinem = oo. rt fhm 2 her. Chemical ‘Am! Beet sugar Se. Ce a a Am, White of the) The Dubrovnik ive in the newspapers|L. I), May 12.—The Austrian p: Substantial | S REPORTED SINK WITHOUT WARNING “Torpedoed by Enemy Submarine,” Declares Cable From Berlin le, BERLIN (via wireless to Sayv Dubrovnik hus been sunk by an enemy senger liner torpedoed and submarine in the Adriatic, withow, any warning, according to deapatches received here to-day, The Dubrov- nik Was not armed. An official! despatch from Rom: yesterday announced that an Aus- trian transport was sunk in the Lower Adriatic by a French sub- Marine. This is the only torpedoing that has been mentioned from Rome for several days. It is possible that the vessel torpedoed and declared by the Austrians to be a passenger liner is the same steamer which the Ital- Jans assert was carrying supplics. The Dubrovnik was a steel screw steamer displacing 4,238 tons, 380 feet long, with a 49-foot beam, She was built in 1912 and registered at the Port of Ragusa. WASHINGTON, May 12.Urtless American citizens were on board the Dubrovnik, reported torpedoed with- out warning, the United States Gov- ernment will take no action, The view of officials is that the at- tack on (he Dubrovnik, even if proved to be illegal, would be placed along- | side such cases as the Yasaka Maru and the Cymric, Japanese and British ships, which were torpedoed without warning, but on which there were no American citizens. —_——— |RUSSIANS ON THE RETREAT. Purasued Bastwar. feated on the Am oii “Maybe and maybe not,” she an-| Am. Linseed < awered. Am. foxommorive 3 Miss Thompson's way to single H bliss was paved by the ingenuity of Joseph Baab, a detective, who posed as a plumber and gained admittance | 4 to n apartment in the Imperil Hotel, where, 1 testified, he found Pol- chek and a beautiful young dancer from Maxim's in night attire a GEORGIA-NEW YORK FLIGHT. Aviator Plans to Make St South Te-Morrow, (Special to The Evening World.) AUGUBTA, Ga., May 12.—H. 5. Rine- hart, the aviator, expects to fly from Augusta to New York to-morrow. He went to Harlem, Ga., and returned on @ trial trip this morning, making the distance of fifty miles in 53 minutes. If the weather cunditions are good he will leave at 4 A. He will follow the Southern Railway to Columbia, then go to Raleigh, to Richmond, to Washing- ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia ——_—— CHICAGO WHEAT AND c MARKET, on ie Tmurstay eer: iS HS 113% HES ARR IHS Hae enn 1 13.86 Market closed easy, The Kings County Grand Jury, which has been conducting an investigation in- to the police wire tapping, had before it | \ Ny to-day Deputy Commi i Scull ‘and Frank A. Lord, At the Jury room, Commissioner Scull 4 he knew absolutely nothing of polic wire tapping. inves the fi The jury will resume tt. tions on Monday, and will recall Central Office detectives who are in charge of the secret police wires, It in also expected that a police inspector will be called. | CUT THIS OUT | Changes in Bus Routes Saturday, May 13th,owing | to Preparedness Parade FIFTH, SEVENTH AND ST. NICH- OLAS AVENUE SERV! when diverted by parade will run vie nh Street, Park Avenue, 46th Street, dison Avenue, 28rd Street, Lexing:| Avenue, Gramercy Park, Irving e and 14th Str e. t to Union Squa: RIVERSIDE-WASHINGTON | SQUARE SERVICE | when diverted by parade will run from Columbus Cirele via Eighth Avenue | to West 4th Street, to. Washington Sque RIVERSIDE-PENNSYLVANIA STA- | TION SERVICE | from Columbus Circle via| He to and eround Penn-| run EPR oa —_. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. eh ai , Oj ‘Special for Friday, May MARLO, | MOLASSES |” COCOANUT BONS—Pure, New. Ori fle Molaases and choicest el m Blan Grated Cocoanut ure reeons sible for the toothvone contres of thove sweet covert cored Fone Flutie enrobed In our late, unexcelled in Our. regul ENT UND hocolate. Pe 1280 BKOADWAY, Breokiyn. weet w Bins Tooteome Walnut, parted in Hh a tr te ry lelting Crea el rich, Clowes 11.20 Yr. ©, The, specified weight includes the container in cach vasu, 2 CONSTANTINOPLE, Tucke (via London) —The War Office an- nounced toeday that the troops which were defeated « in the Mount Kope seetor of the Cau. Hed from posi- in length, have eastward, The 1 ans are now aitempting to make tand in new positions In the waters of Smyrna a monitor appeared 0 ld of Kensten and opened Tarkish batteries Jand hit the monitor, destr the the 10 n of red back in “direct Austin, Nichots & Co. Ie. ‘New York The true tomato flavor perfectly nded with piquant spices. No other whets your appetite nor pleases your palate like “>unbeam” does. IT'S PUR For meats, bea or a dash io scrambled egg Try it spaghetti, aries or on er IT'S GR Ma beloved howhand « | sunday Funeral private. Onl Comet Inter nent Monday « N Special for Saturday, CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA ESEK CREAMS—Dbnainty sour-mouth squares of 4 delicious Fudge-like Confection, Chocolate and Vanilla flavored, and ene 13¢ May 13th erously spangled 5 serena th dainty aweetr, h ent Conf 8,more tempt berries ripened wn ere AOE Salvety Bro M.—Saturday